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i V. i': It 1' -r r. -v. DEADLOCKED (Cltiragn Daily enbiutp Monday. June 1, 1959 Parti-Page 3 Unveil New Jet for Allies Finds Nikita Charming TELL RED HOPE OF RELAXING PARIS, May 31 iS) "Have sion wherever they could GENEVA TALKS ALL STORES OPEN MONDAY NIGHT i a cigar, Mr? Khrushchev," said safely do so.

George Brumlik of Miami on Charming, Cordial visit to the Kremlin 10 days Khrushchev "A charm- ing, coraiai ieuow wno siaps HII4TH WEEK WORLD TENSION your back and hugs you as if The Russian leader grinned and declined. he a known you all your life made a plea for business LONDON, May 31 Reuters mis was noi Decade ne with the United States. He A joint Soviet-Albanian i 1 i I if rr stat doesn't want exchanges be- said the Russian economy tween the United States and could use American goods signed on Sat I h. -i I 1 i I Russia," Brumlik said Sun- and knowhow. We learned more fromi day on his way back home urday said the chances for relaxing international tension have improved con-si a 1 Moscow radio reported Sunday night.

The state the Ford Motor company than from anybody else the world," Khrushchev said. Brumlik, who inspected factories in Moscow and Leningrad, remarked that the way factories worked in Russia was comparable to the Ford Summit Parley Deal May Corns Soon BY WALTER TItOIIAN Chicago Tribune Press Service' GENEVA, Switzerland, May 31 The marathon foreign ministers' conference will enter its fourth week of plenary and private sessions Monday with the communist and the western nations low on progress but high on amiability in their attempt to resolve the powder keg problem centered in Germany. Private sessions, which will be resumed Monday, have Hoxha Motor company of 50 years ao. UPI Photol New multipurpose supersonic fighter plane which was before representatives of more than 40 nations in Cal. It was designed specifically to meet defense needs.

The two also talked about i ment said this was borne out by the foreign ministers' con He just doesn't smoke." Two Hour Talk Brumlik, president of the American Rubber corporation, went to Moscow on a trip sponsored by the state department as a good-will tour. He said his Kremlin interview lasted two hours. Brumlik, the capitalist with a factory in Albertville, said Khrushchev told him the struggle between communism and capitalism will be settled in 40 to 50 years peacefully. Brumlik said his conversation did not, however, dispel his impression that the Russians would continue subver- the iron curtain. "Thre is no such thing," said Khrushchev.

"The country is wide open. We want American tourists to come, i We really do." "Khrushchev seemed to mean it," said "Of! narrowed to the Berlin situation. The semi-public sessions in the Palais des Nations were more concerned with the broader problem of ference in-Geneva and the agreement to hold a summit meeting. The statement was signed by Premier Nikita Khrushchev, now visiting Albania, and by Enver Hoxha, Albanian communist leader, and Premier Mehmet Shehu. Two Big Issues Both countries stressed that the mosc important questions awaiting urgent settlement were the conclusion of Khrushchev has been pressing since 1957, West Faces Turmoil If the westerners yield to Russian insistence that Berlin is a sovereign part of communist East Germany, the surrender of free territory and free people could be expected to occasion political upheavals in America, Brit course, he's the world's great est salesman." Germany and European se Stroller I 'Oil man mniHTi" uttiiwiotr' war as a means of settling in-West German Official SB Tuesday for U.S.

Sunday night, again told the inin, Germany. May ain, ana rance On the other hand, if thej' PfJ- a -rt. Gerrry; west ev and the abolition of the occu back nere on tor a one- thp Russians will hit with a blow from which the weeK V1S1C to tne united west will never recover. States for talks witb treasurv "Imperialists know our and state department offi-streneth." Khrushchev said. cials.in Washineton.

He will! pation reeime in West Berlin, the radio said. Russi? and Albania also reaffirmed the importance of setting up a zone in central Europe free from nuclear and rocket weapons. Khrushchev Defies West westerners match the rigidity of the Communists there may be no hope of relaxing the freeze in Russian relations, which has grown to glacial proportions in the 14 years of the "cold war." In the plenary sessions at the old home of the League of Nations, the two sides have "To attack us is tantamount receive honorary degrees ati to suicide. One would be mad Wabash college Crawfords ville, and at Georgetown university, Washington. D.

C. to do it." Khrushchev spoke to a banner waving throng at a curity. While there has been polite talk of progress, there is no concrete evidence of any break in opposing positions at either private or plenary sessions. The difference between a private talk anfa a plenary session is that in the former no record is kept and representatives of East Germany and West Germany are not present, even at second tables, altho they are informed of developments. Summit Agreement Seen The world expects deliberations here to endthis week or next week in to hold a conference of chiefs of government this summer.

The foreign ministers of the Unjted States Britain, France and Russia have virtually committed themselves to find a formula for arranging summit talks, a formula that would enable them to claim essential progress without surrendering position. Another dispatch said President Eisenhower was re The statement said a vie- rejected each other's plans 2 ROB CABBIE OF $30 WTn: cno it i party rally in the Albanian AP Wirephoto via Radio from Geneva) Mrs. Andrei Gromyko, wife of soviet foreign minister, taking stroll along Lake. Geneva at Nyon, Switzerland. GENEVA, Switzerland, May 31 UP) Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, bis wife, and several members of the Russian delegation drove up to the mountains along the French frontier-Sunday and found it raining hard.

So they turned around and drove to Nyon, on Lake Leman, where they found sunshine. They took a 10 minute Sunday stroll along the lake. for Berlm, Germany and CJeate town of Vlore, Moscow radio was robbed $30 9nrfa- a ropean security. The minis-1 for eliminating' reported. CB or vh had conditions ters were rescued ftom a series of monologs marking rr diplomatic time on en trenched positions, by the re cent death of John Foster Dulles, former secretary of THE STORE FOR MEN MARSHALL FIELD COMPANY wmimMmmm Store Hours, Downtown, to 5 :45 state.

Private Talks Fruitless Meetings of leaders at the Dulles rites in Washington want to be sure of communist security. Fears of a united Germany stick deep in Kremlin throats. Grave dilemmas confront Lied to private sessions that were expected to break the deadlock thru sweeping con- ported to have made it clear both the Communists and the 1 cessions that could lead to the the sum of I summer i summit. So far the private give-and-take sessions have not been fruitful, How long the new phase of aye guess. There is hope now that a break may come this week, altho it is freely conceded there is no foundation for such great expectations.

westerners "in the critical deliberations ahead. Reluctance to cast the die has resulted in the dialog of the deaf here, with each side confirming itself largely to the presentation of its own case and rejecting the other's position. If Russia should yield to the western pleas for a status quo in Berlin until reunification of Germany can be achieved thru free elections, she would consent to the coi tinuance of the maintenance of an abhored island of freedom deep in communist territory. On the other hand, if she to the foreign ministers that he looked to a possible series of summit talks in which disputes may be negotiated. He tvas said to ieel, however, thai each new step in the negotiating process must be justified by progress being achieved in the preceding stage.

Dilemmas for Each Side Failure of the conference to make progress would spell continuance of the chill of the "cold war," at best, or push the world closer to the brink of nuclear war, at worst. Each side would like to reach the summit with some show of face. It is considered doubtful that the conference will go shantung slubbed slacks, in fine silk or lightweight. Da-cron-wool, have an easy fit and ventilated weave that add up to cool comfort even on the hottest days ahead. Two excellent fabrics: silk in brown, black, natural or navy; Dacron-wool in black, slate, light gray, tan, brown or navy.

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